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Show V jili ill 1 fWWiwwwn iw H'l'ipw""! Hi mi 'I II ii if l in Mm wipi , BRYCE WALKER Bryce Walker Earns Eagle Scout Award PROGRAM - L. to r., Jean Kelly, Myra Wimmer and (seated) Belle Wilson rehearse for the American Fork North LDS Stake Relief Society program on Friday, April 16. Mrs. Wilson portrays a blind Relief Society member in the brief play to be presented. North Stake Relief Society To Present Play April 16 A short play entitled "As I Go On My Way" which was presented at the general Relief Society Conference last year will be presented at the American Ameri-can Fork North Stake Relief Society Social on Friday, April 16. The presentation is under the direction of Diane Wilson and Clare Thomas, and will be part of a program which will feature Barbara Smith, general president presi-dent of the Relief Society, as main speaker. The social will be held in the Stake Tabernacle at 7:30 p.m. All Relief Society members and their husbands, all Special Interest In-terest members, Young Special Interest members and Young Adults in the stake are invited to attend. Prelude and postlude music for the social will be played by Parley Belnap, stake organist. Theme for the evening will be "For Such a Time as This." Performing in the short play will be Sandy Edwards, Beth Devitt, Danette Adams, Holly Adams, Belle Wilson, Joyce Boley, Joan Kelly, Beth Pas-sey, Pas-sey, Myra Wimmer, Judy Lid-die, Lid-die, Jan Robinson, Bonnie Ivie, Karen Adams, Fawn Taylor, Bonnie Myers, JoAnn Nell, Mary Lou Stewart, and Sandra Blackhurst. Also Joyce Bell, DeAnn Thrasher, Sandra Allen, Diantha Nuckless, Mable Cun ningham, Sandra Allen, Anna Mae Miller, Tamera Colvelle, Mavis Larsen, Doris Robinson, Sherry Williams, Lynda Larsen, Lar-sen, and Helen Fulkersmn. Plans for the evening have been under the direction of the Relief Society Stake Board; Larae Ault, president; Lou Jeanne Smith, homemaking counselor; Jan Bullock, education educa-tion counselor; Katherine Beck, secretary; Merilee Bar-ratt, Bar-ratt, music director; RoseAnn Gunther, spiritual living; Nancy Reese, homemaking leader; Bonnie Thomas, family health; Belva Bateman, social relations; Betty Harvey, visiting visit-ing teaching; Linda Beck, cultural cul-tural refinement; and Eileen Peterson, mother education. Bryce Walker, son of Wayne D. and Joy C. Walker of Alpine received his Eagle rank in scouting at the Alpine Stake Court of Honor Tuesday March 30th. Bryce is currently a member of the Alpine Fourth Ward but earned his Eagle rank while he was a member of the Alpine First Ward, Troop 16 under the direction of Scoutmaster Scoutma-ster Dee Jenks and Bishop Lloyd Carlton. He was a patrol leader and a counselor in the Deacons Quorum of the First Ward. Bryce is a 13 year old eighth grader in the American Fork Junior High School. He is a especially interested in music, art, and sports. Bryce is a drummer in the school Symphonic Band and the Stage Band. He also is a member of a local dance combo. For his Eagle leadership project Bryce planned, organized organ-ized and carried out the Alpine city "meet the candidates night" for the city elections held last fall. There are 4,000 gists in the U.S. dermotolo- roposed Power Increase Would Hurt Farmers Most AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1976 The Utah Farm Bureau Federation says consumers would be hurt most if the Utah Public Service Commission approves ap-proves a proposed 45 percent increase in rates charged to Farmers by Utah Power and Light Company. The Commission recently granted the utility an overall 19 percent increase. Hearings began April 12 on a UP&L proposal to divide that increase among users. Under the UP&L proposal, irrigation pumping rates would go up 45 percent. A Farm Bureau spokesman said the recently approved 19 percent rate increase would bring farm electricity costs up a total of 63 percent in the last year and a half. Farm Bureau says farmers will pay the same increase other users face but farmers vigorously oppose the 45 percent hike UP&L is asking. In testimony before the hearing, hear-ing, C. Booth Wallentine, Farm Bureau executive vice president presi-dent said the amount of money UP&L would gain from the new farm pumping rates would be minimal. But he said the impact im-pact on individual farmers would be disastrous. He said the increase alone would average aver-age $833 per farm irrigator in one year. "The role of irrigated agriculture agri-culture in our nation's food supply sup-ply is increasing. Over time, these massive increases in farm electricity costs could have a serious impact on food prices and the overall food supply. sup-ply. With Midwestern land back into production, Western state irrigated agriculture will increasingly inc-reasingly be called upon to meet food needs," Wallentine said. Wallentine also criticized a proposal before the Commis sion to reduce power rates for elderly and poor people by forcing forc-ing higher costs on farm, business busi-ness and industrial users. "We predict great difficulty in years to come if the Public Service Commission becomes a welfare agency by using utility companies as a device to take from those who have to give to those who have not," he said. The Farm Bureau executive officer, said farmers are sensitive sensi-tive to legitimate needs of the poor but he said established public assistance agencies should be used rather than public pub-lic utilities to provide this assistance. assis-tance. David L Sorrells Stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Army Private David L. Sorrells, Sor-rells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ron-ald D. Hansen, of American Fork, is serving with the 9th Infantry Division under the Army's Station of Choice program. Pvt. Sorrells enlisted for duty at the fort and is a generator operator with Battery D, 1st Battalion, 84th Field Artillery, 9th Infantry Division Artillery-He Artillery-He is a 1975 graduate of American Fork High School. Stretch your Easter Dollar Fix the old Comforts Am. Fork Shoe Repair 13 N. 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